Great design of the lamp. I always have a hard time to find a good looking ceiling light. What you can buy either looks very cheap or is very expensive. But I really like this one. But, please use wire end ferrule to connect the socket. And I doubt that the socket is rated to be mounted directly onto wood. To anybody who is inspired by this video, please consider that electrical wiring is always a possible cause for fire.
Stunning result, Chris, as is so often the case with your projects! Thanks for the reminder to check polarity on magnets, and also the reminder of the nail trick for locating matching socket locations.
Beautiful as always. You have a fantastic collection of tools and an incredible skill set. Just my experience on this: I've noticed control is the biggest thing with templates in my experience. I've had no more tearouts on flush trim bits (including compression bits) when I take my time and avoid a lot of pressure on the bit. In other words - let the bit do the work. Even with Walnut and Hickory, if I put as little pressure as possible, I get no tear out and it comes out perfectly. I did a car dashboard using a template and used black walnut with a TON of curves on it. Came out perfectly - but I didn't put any pressure on the bit. A good bit can tear through the material like crazy. Footnote: I started using the metric system due to the Domino cutter on one project requiring a lot of joints on it. I must admit, I have not gone back. it's SO much easier to use. No more fractions. I LOVE it.
Excellent channel! Great ideas that are well executed with great instruction. You are a real maker - I know this because you always have a bandaid or a tape bandage on a finger!
I’m always inspired by your makers spirit and problem solving. I love seeing you tackle your furniture projects, and it gives me energy to get my home projects done - (I’m almost done a bathroom renovation that has taken over a year now)
It‘s gorgeous!! Re: the wandering bandsaw cut, at our workshop we never use a fence with the bandsaw because then we can correct for wandering in both directions 😁
Hi Christina! Eddie Gallegos from Los Angeles CA. Thank you for sharing your multiple talents and crafts. You really are amazing! I am a hobbyist woodworker and musician but not even close to your skills. Looking forward to your future videos!
A joy to watch your videos. Your workshop makes a great backdrop in the videos as well. Always inspiring and I admire your imagination to keep coming up with great designs. Well done. One Handed Maker - Australia
I just had the same issue with my compression flush trim bit on some table legs, my solution was to use a smaller template bit, 1/4", and then use the ultimate flush trim bit for the rest. That seemed to do the trick. Of course I shattered one of the table legs in the process. Nice project.
I've used magnet cups and washers to great effect for attaching panels together (in my case it was grill panels for a speaker). It's amazing how the cup channels the field of the magnet for greater hold, without the danger of using two magnets and getting the polarities wrong.
Fantastic design and excellent work. It's a pleasure to look at the ceiling. Personally, I would have made the area under the top plate completely black, but that would be more of a touch of OCD. The with the magnets is advisable, has also happened to me... that was a fumble to get it out again.
Awesome work, I like the simplicity of the design! Your issue with the router looked to be feed direction - the first time was correct, so all went smoothly, your second cut you moved the piece the wrong direction against the bit, so it kicked back. Should move right to left when working on a router table. Hope this helps!
Hello. Nice work. I made 2 same mistakes: (1) did not cut straight line with bandsaw (2) router bit against end grain that ripped part of the wood (still don't know how I can do it without tear out ...). Just to say it's good you also include your mistakes because it makes other feel normal :-) Keep posting!
Saudações desde o Brasil. Gosto muito dos seus trabalhos e esse ficou realmente lindo. Estou batalhando no meu inglês and I adore when you finish the video talking in english and going straight to the portuguese. See you next time - Até já. I like woodworking. My future retirement has something to fill it.
Yay! Another great video! 🎉 I always love watching your videos while I'm working on my own projects. Btw what did you use to clean out the sandpaper at 11:10? I always have my sandpaper clogging up and have to replace it often
I remember someone talking about a rubber sole like on a sneaker that should work. Just googled it, they make "sandpaper eraser"/"sandpaper cleaning sticks" out of rubber.
That base can easily handle three bulbs, it could end up really cool to just add two extra sockets on the sides, wired in parallel, but separated from the center socket, and wired to a separate switch, that way you can have more light if needed, you can turn on just the center light, just the two on the edges, or all three.
Assim que eu vi a furadeira com cabo percebi que vc não estava nos estados unidos. Imagino que seja realmente Portuguesa. Parabéns um lindo projeto!!!! Precisamos de mais criadores como vc na nossa querida lingua portuguesa
That's a really nice piece. I love the use of magnets to get such a clean join between the two parts without them being permanently fixed. I want to ask about the ink - the finish is exactly what I'm looking for on a picture frame I'm making from pine. You said it's Chinese ink, is that calligraphy ink?
Thank you! :) Yes, it’s that super deep black and liquid ink typically found in art supply stores. Chinese ink (the real and original ancient producers) but the English countries call it India ink.
Stay safe. You should clamp your work when using the drill press especially when using those large bits. They can impart a large amount of torque to the work and twist it out of your hans. Smashed fingers are not fun. The lamp is well done
Does your router table come with a guide pin.... normally there is a screw in guide pin that can be attached to the top and act as a rest when free handing cuts
Hi Cristiana, I really like your videos and your amazing work. Do you know an electrician that can show you how to do the cable stuff like the pros? You should use ferrules on the cable ends. Because screws, can break the copper and weakening the cable. Than you get a loose connection and that can cause fire. Greetings from Germany Dennis
If the screws on the outlet have a plate under them that the screw pushes to pinch the wire you don’t need to worry about it breaking wire strands. My concern is terminating at the ceiling without a fixture box. Not sure of the electrical codes there but that wouldn’t pass where I live in Canada. There has to be a light box for light fixtures(mounted in or on the drywall or wall substrate) just poking wire out of drywall and screwing the fixture to wall isn’t allowed. If you’re not getting your work inspected people will do it to cut costs but legally it wouldn’t be to code.
@@fritzginger15 good one. If there are those plates… Even in Germany there only comes the cable out our the dry wall. We don’t have special connection boxes. We use wires that have 3x1,5mm2 in one and not single wires that need to run in tubes like somewhere else…
You've experienced kickback not because of the router bit but because of the wrong feed direction.that is the exact reason why you 1) route against the rotation of the bit, not WITH the rotation when using hand-feed in common woodworking applications 2) use a cover/hood mounted to your fence even when using a guide bearing 3)use a "free routing pin" so you do not accidentally switch direction of cut (imagine pulling a workpiece into the table saw from the outfeed side). Sadly 100% user error which could have ended in a trip to the hospital.
Most of the time I drill large holes they don't need to have specific sizes, so this kit works perfectly. When they do, I grab my 25, 30, 35, etc millimetric bits.
I've been watching her channel since the beginning. No, she had all the equipment inside the apartment and built most of the furniture there, then in some time she went away from UA-cam and returned. I'm asking if she still has this for living work , or is it just hubby now?
Yes, she still has all the equipment inside the apartment where she works and she made all the furniture. Where she placed the custom-made furniture is another apartment. She just stopped posting videos for a while to rest and take care of her health. She continues to work alone as usual.
It really felt like a "season finale" !
Kind of bittersweet - the end of the tiny apartment projects. Well done - nice and simple. Perfect for that small entryway
Your content is somehow both peaceful and inspiring!! Thank you!
Great design of the lamp. I always have a hard time to find a good looking ceiling light. What you can buy either looks very cheap or is very expensive. But I really like this one.
But, please use wire end ferrule to connect the socket. And I doubt that the socket is rated to be mounted directly onto wood. To anybody who is inspired by this video, please consider that electrical wiring is always a possible cause for fire.
I've really enjoyed watching your apartment take shape. Congratulations on completing your tiny home... until the next project that comes up!
I enjoyed watching your apartment build. Between your "I can do it" attitude and your lovely accent it was both inspirational and entertaining.
Love it! I selfishly hope that once you've had a chance to have some rest you'll have new projects to share.
My wife and I love your videos! You hair is totally rocking it!
Another beautiful addition to your tiny apartment. Love the light bulb. Thanks again.
Loved it! everthing in your tiny apartment.
Just spotted the popcorn bucket full of wood shavings. Made me smile. Also, your design aesthetic is excellent. The fixture is gorgeous.
Always a pleasure to see the attention to details that you put into any project ❤
Really like the look of your lamp. Really clean aesthetic. Very well executed concept.
Stunning result, Chris, as is so often the case with your projects! Thanks for the reminder to check polarity on magnets, and also the reminder of the nail trick for locating matching socket locations.
Beautiful as always. You have a fantastic collection of tools and an incredible skill set.
Just my experience on this: I've noticed control is the biggest thing with templates in my experience. I've had no more tearouts on flush trim bits (including compression bits) when I take my time and avoid a lot of pressure on the bit. In other words - let the bit do the work. Even with Walnut and Hickory, if I put as little pressure as possible, I get no tear out and it comes out perfectly. I did a car dashboard using a template and used black walnut with a TON of curves on it. Came out perfectly - but I didn't put any pressure on the bit. A good bit can tear through the material like crazy.
Footnote: I started using the metric system due to the Domino cutter on one project requiring a lot of joints on it. I must admit, I have not gone back. it's SO much easier to use. No more fractions. I LOVE it.
Excellent channel! Great ideas that are well executed with great instruction. You are a real maker - I know this because you always have a bandaid or a tape bandage on a finger!
I’m always inspired by your makers spirit and problem solving. I love seeing you tackle your furniture projects, and it gives me energy to get my home projects done - (I’m almost done a bathroom renovation that has taken over a year now)
It‘s gorgeous!!
Re: the wandering bandsaw cut, at our workshop we never use a fence with the bandsaw because then we can correct for wandering in both directions 😁
Definitely amazing.
Thank you Cris.
Beautiful work, Cris!!! It looks fantastic! 😃
And what a crazy looking light bulb!!! 😮
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Cris, as always your good design sense and excellent choice of materials result in a beautiful piece of work. That walnut was just perfect.
Hi Christina! Eddie Gallegos from Los Angeles CA. Thank you for sharing your multiple talents and crafts. You really are amazing! I am a hobbyist woodworker and musician but not even close to your skills. Looking forward to your future videos!
Love this video and project!
Happy to hear from you Ellie!
much appreciation from Kenya - Inspiring content
A joy to watch your videos.
Your workshop makes a great backdrop in the videos as well.
Always inspiring and I admire your imagination to keep coming up with great designs.
Well done.
One Handed Maker - Australia
Priceless! Like the idea with the magnets 👍👍
really cool project, n1 design👍
What a bright idea !!
I love lamp projects and this one looks great! A very nice finishing touch. Thanks for sharing!
Good work! It is always a pleasure to see you at work and to be inspired. Keep it up!
Great job! The light looks very nice. My sympathies on the router tear-out! We've all done that. :(
I just had the same issue with my compression flush trim bit on some table legs, my solution was to use a smaller template bit, 1/4", and then use the ultimate flush trim bit for the rest. That seemed to do the trick. Of course I shattered one of the table legs in the process. Nice project.
wow, you have a wonderful workshop! Thank you for sharing your skills and vision
Great work ! Thumbs up !
I've used magnet cups and washers to great effect for attaching panels together (in my case it was grill panels for a speaker). It's amazing how the cup channels the field of the magnet for greater hold, without the danger of using two magnets and getting the polarities wrong.
Beautiful work as always.
Fantastic design and excellent work. It's a pleasure to look at the ceiling. Personally, I would have made the area under the top plate completely black, but that would be more of a touch of OCD. The with the magnets is advisable, has also happened to me... that was a fumble to get it out again.
aww that's gorgeous.
Looks gorgeous! And an amazing selection of background music.
Thank you for great videos =)
So much attention to the details as always!
I love how all of the tools are labeled and branded in this shop! I wish all shops were like this!
Very nice, love the design 🎉
Awesome work, I like the simplicity of the design!
Your issue with the router looked to be feed direction - the first time was correct, so all went smoothly, your second cut you moved the piece the wrong direction against the bit, so it kicked back.
Should move right to left when working on a router table.
Hope this helps!
Fantastic job, as always!
Hello. Nice work. I made 2 same mistakes: (1) did not cut straight line with bandsaw (2) router bit against end grain that ripped part of the wood (still don't know how I can do it without tear out ...). Just to say it's good you also include your mistakes because it makes other feel normal :-) Keep posting!
Very nice, i liked this project, not too complicated and potentially very useful!
Beautiful lamp 😊
OUTSTANDING Design I'm going to make a couple
Muitos parabéns Cristina!
I love to see your LEGO collection growing! (despite of the reduced space)
10:49 When you were using the router I was thinking: hmm she should be doing it in the oposite side xD
Very cool great idea
This looks stunning!!
Beautiful! 👌🤌
Beautiful!
Love it! 💡 👍 😊
Saudações desde o Brasil. Gosto muito dos seus trabalhos e esse ficou realmente lindo. Estou batalhando no meu inglês and I adore when you finish the video talking in english and going straight to the portuguese. See you next time - Até já. I like woodworking. My future retirement has something to fill it.
looks gorgeous! great work as always :)
Yay! Another great video! 🎉 I always love watching your videos while I'm working on my own projects.
Btw what did you use to clean out the sandpaper at 11:10? I always have my sandpaper clogging up and have to replace it often
I remember someone talking about a rubber sole like on a sneaker that should work. Just googled it, they make "sandpaper eraser"/"sandpaper cleaning sticks" out of rubber.
Thanks a lot David! Yes, It is a stick of rubber sold under the name of sandpaper cleaning stick/block.
NICE
That base can easily handle three bulbs, it could end up really cool to just add two extra sockets on the sides, wired in parallel, but separated from the center socket, and wired to a separate switch, that way you can have more light if needed, you can turn on just the center light, just the two on the edges, or all three.
Você não apenas possui ótimas ferramentas de manuseio de habilidades. Você tem, acima de tudo, um gosto estético que adoro.
Nice lamp! Just so you know, the router wouldn't have blown out the would if you fed the piece the other direction (like you did on the first end).
Assim que eu vi a furadeira com cabo percebi que vc não estava nos estados unidos. Imagino que seja realmente Portuguesa. Parabéns um lindo projeto!!!! Precisamos de mais criadores como vc na nossa querida lingua portuguesa
That's a really nice piece. I love the use of magnets to get such a clean join between the two parts without them being permanently fixed. I want to ask about the ink - the finish is exactly what I'm looking for on a picture frame I'm making from pine. You said it's Chinese ink, is that calligraphy ink?
Thank you! :) Yes, it’s that super deep black and liquid ink typically found in art supply stores. Chinese ink (the real and original ancient producers) but the English countries call it India ink.
Nice Job!!
Stay safe. You should clamp your work when using the drill press especially when using those large bits. They can impart a large amount of torque to the work and twist it out of your hans. Smashed fingers are not fun. The lamp is well done
A Cris é aquele tipo de pessoa que a gente quer ser amigo! Manda muito bem!
Does your router table come with a guide pin.... normally there is a screw in guide pin that can be attached to the top and act as a rest when free handing cuts
It does and I totally forgot to use it. Do you think this was the problem?
The whole universe is ours to make things!
Love it!
Ficou excelente! Muito melhor que as que tenho visto à venda!
Maybe you could show what part of the lamp you are making, since i am pretty confused
What about the super black stain? I'm always searching for a deep black stain.
Anyway great job 👍🏻
WAOO!!! ESPECTACULAR 👍👍
So scary when your template routing suddenly goes awry. Just had the same experience. The belt sander came to the rescue.
that acrylic part for a template was little overkill imo...
What is this "block" used to clean the sandpaper called? 11:11
abrasive cleaner. Does really good job on all sanders
Hello! I love your chanel. What table saw do you have?
Harvey/axminster
belíssimo trabalho! ♥️
I envy you. I'm male and can't even do half of what you're capable of. Very talented......
I was wondering what magnets you used? In (AUS) for links. Thank you, it looks amazing!
Cool!
Hi Cristiana, I really like your videos and your amazing work.
Do you know an electrician that can show you how to do the cable stuff like the pros?
You should use ferrules on the cable ends. Because screws, can break the copper and weakening the cable. Than you get a loose connection and that can cause fire.
Greetings from Germany
Dennis
Her name is Cristiana. Thanks for the tip though!
If the screws on the outlet have a plate under them that the screw pushes to pinch the wire you don’t need to worry about it breaking wire strands.
My concern is terminating at the ceiling without a fixture box. Not sure of the electrical codes there but that wouldn’t pass where I live in Canada. There has to be a light box for light fixtures(mounted in or on the drywall or wall substrate) just poking wire out of drywall and screwing the fixture to wall isn’t allowed.
If you’re not getting your work inspected people will do it to cut costs but legally it wouldn’t be to code.
@@fritzginger15 good one. If there are those plates…
Even in Germany there only comes the cable out our the dry wall. We don’t have special connection boxes.
We use wires that have 3x1,5mm2 in one and not single wires that need to run in tubes like somewhere else…
Where did you get that light you attached to your band saw?
It's from Rockler www.rockler.com/rockler-magnetic-led-task-light
Brutal mas até me arrepiei quando a madeira saltou na tupia 😅
Nice lamp :-)
Your belt/disc sander looks interesting. Which Modell is it?
What laser cutter do you use?
You've experienced kickback not because of the router bit but because of the wrong feed direction.that is the exact reason why you 1) route against the rotation of the bit, not WITH the rotation when using hand-feed in common woodworking applications 2) use a cover/hood mounted to your fence even when using a guide bearing 3)use a "free routing pin" so you do not accidentally switch direction of cut (imagine pulling a workpiece into the table saw from the outfeed side). Sadly 100% user error which could have ended in a trip to the hospital.
what's the 2 part glue called need a link lol please and thanks
Looks great! Around 4:38 it looks like those forstner bits are in inches. Is that convenient if you're working in Europe?
Most of the time I drill large holes they don't need to have specific sizes, so this kit works perfectly. When they do, I grab my 25, 30, 35, etc millimetric bits.
Where did you transfer all the equipments now, are you still building new projects?
She always had a studio independent from the apartment.
I've been watching her channel since the beginning. No, she had all the equipment inside the apartment and built most of the furniture there, then in some time she went away from UA-cam and returned. I'm asking if she still has this for living work , or is it just hubby now?
Yes, she still has all the equipment inside the apartment where she works and she made all the furniture. Where she placed the custom-made furniture is another apartment. She just stopped posting videos for a while to rest and take care of her health. She continues to work alone as usual.
posso estar errado mas sua lamina nao esta muito folgada entre os dois rolamentos (bearing) ?
That light fixture looks great! The socket housing looks 3d printed. Do you know if it was? I really enjoyed the video.
Thank you! It’s porcelain. Made with a mold from what I can tell.
@@GetHandsDirty ok thanks!
Good video as usual, but felt like a long Rockler ad!
Yes, if the video is sponsored by Rockler as it says in the video, it has to do the proper publicity.🤫
Até já 😉
You said: last tiny apartment project. Do you have plan to move to the new flat?
what tool did you use to remove the sawdust from the beltsander? A sponge? another sanding thing?
It is a stick of rubber sold under the name of sandpaper cleaning stick/block.
@@GetHandsDirty Thanks! I've wondered how to clean the belt for old gunk.
@@KimHarderFog its called abrasive cleaner
Q&a ??? Please how u get started where are you from how long have u been doing this
To find out the answers to these questions, watch the video: "Q & A // Answers to Your Questions" ua-cam.com/video/Dj533TcqR5Y/v-deo.html
Olá! Onde arranjas a madeira?
Ela costuma comprar na J. Pinto Leitão, na Maia.